- For the Public
- Practice In Wyoming
- Admissions
- Events
- Nonmember Practice Sections
- Member Benefits
- A+ Conferencing
- ABA Retirement Funds Program
- ALPS – Malpractice Insurance
- Clio
- Cosmolex
- ELFI
- Enterprise
- eHome Counseling Group
- Expedia
- Gavel (formerly Documate)
- Hertz
- Identillect
- LawPay – Credit Card Processing
- Level 3 Communications
- MyCase
- Office Depot
- Red Cave Law Firm Consulting
- Solo Practice University
- Staples Business Advantage
- Verizon Wireless
- vLex Fastcase
- Lawyer Resources
- Well-Being Resource Page
- Attorney and Law Firm Risk Management
- Attorney Surrogate Designation
- Client File Retention
- Disciplinary Process
- Ethics Help
- Free Meeting Space with Video Conferencing Capabilities
- Judges’ Bench Books
- Law Office Self-Audit Checklist
- Mentor Outreach Program
- Notary Service
- Pattern Jury Instructions
- Planning Ahead: Succession Planning Guide
- Practice Sections
- SOLACE Program
- Trust Account Information
- Wyoming Lawyer Assistance Program (WyLAP)
- Wyoming Law Review
- Pro Bono
- Modest Means Program
- Join Lawyer Referral Service
- Board/Committee Expression of Interest Form
- Find a Job
- Post a Job
- CLE
- News & Publications
- Store
- About Us
- Members
Wyoming State Bar > News & Publications > News Releases > Law Student Receives Wyoming State Bar Outstanding Pro Bono Student Award
Law Student Receives Wyoming State Bar Outstanding Pro Bono Student Award
September 20, 2016 - News Releases
CHEYENNE – The Wyoming State Bar is pleased to announce that Al Walsh, a third-year law student at the University of Wyoming College of Law has received the 2016 Outstanding Pro Bono Student Award. Alisa M. Rosales, Staff Attorney and IT Project Manager at Equal Justice Wyoming, presented the award last week during the Bar’s Annual Meeting & Judicial Conference in Laramie, Wyoming.
The nomination for the award was also submitted by Rosales.
Walsh was recognized for his volunteer work in the Veteran’s Service Center on campus, specifically with assisting the student veterans. His valuable work with students is a shining example to the community of a veteran who is continuing to serve and someone that understands the challenges facing veterans.
Share on Social Media